The phrase "adjust for weight" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts where you need to account for weight differences in calculations, measurements, or comparisons.
Example: "When comparing the two products, we need to adjust for weight to ensure a fair evaluation of their performance."
Alternatives: "account for weight" or "factor in weight".
One study did not adjust for BMI, but they did adjust for weight and height, which may be considered a proxy for BMI (Abbas et al, 2013).
Aghaei Meybodi et al. [ 40] did not adjust for weight and identified a positive relationship between all anthropometric measures and BMD in both sexes.
7 Two recent studies reported significantly lower leptin concentrations in participants who followed a low-carbohydrate diet, but failed to adjust for weight loss.
A study of underweight and nutrient deficient women [ 12] did not find an association between HDL-cholesterol and birth weight, but this study did not adjust for weight gain and had a very different study population.
10, 11 Greater reductions in leptin have been reported in persons who followed a low-carbohydrate diet than a low-fat diet, although these studies did not adjust for weight loss.
Therefore, we did not adjust for weight change or most recent body mass index but used baseline body mass index (1976 for the NHS, 1986 for the HPFS), which appeared to be the most important weight risk factor for pancreatic cancer in these cohorts (Michaud et al, 2001).
We were also not able to adjust for weight-related clinical conditions such as pre-eclampsia and diabetes, though there is some uncertainty about the degree to which such conditions are on the causal pathway, and should therefore not be adjusted for [ 4].
In fact, when food intake was adjusted for weight, it was about the same for each group.
Some prescription drugs, like chemotherapy agents, already have their dosages adjusted for weight because of their highly toxic nature.
After adjusting for weight, diet, smoking and other health behaviors, they found that S.S.R.I. users had an average hip bone density decrease of 0.82percentt per year, compared with 0.47percentt per year in nonusers.
MAP percent reduction was correlated with nifedipine dose adjusted for weight (r = 0.24, P <.001).
